davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
AdrifE 80 Days.

HALFAx, n. s., June 4.-John Brown and
Edward Hogan, belonging to the Gloucester
fishing schooner, ''Riohard Lester" were
picked up at sea adrift In a dory and landed
at North Sidney. They underwent dread
full experience. They were GdEift on the
ocean for over six days WishOut a bite Of
food or q drop Of water After trying al
imaRinabls eIpedients to Ellay their thirst
Brown cut one Of his arms in order that they
might drink his blood, but the blood would
not flow. They then gave mp all hope Of be
ing rescued, but were st last picked mp IN a
sCKate @. MeguiEe."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
- Psrsons finrnsd Il 40

CHICAGO, Ill, June GA Grand Forks,
OAK, special says: During the absence Of
Q. BOkken, a Norwegian farmer, at his
neighbours house, Mrs. BOkken, and her tRo
children, aged 3 and 4 yeaFs, were left at
home. The mother left the house, and on
returning she found the room in which she
had left the children on fire. Quickly snatch
ing the youngest child, she made rush for
the door. In doing which she upset the ker-
Osene oil can, setting fire to her clothes.
She succeeded in getting out doors, where
she lay down with the child in her arms.
Both were literally roasted to death. The
other child burned TO death in the house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
TERRIBLE DEED.
A Father Murders His WIFE and Child
ana then KIN ulnaseEE.

a E8LHGE murders his VIE ana g4AE4
and then EIIls Himself.
PIrTsBURG, June, 6.-FredeFick Herman,
aged . years, engaged as helper In an iron
Eill, this afternoon killed his daughter,
aged IS months, beat his wife uEtil he
thought her dead, and then cut his throat,
5everiDg the wind pipe and JugulaE vein.
Herman is q member of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, and an intelligent
sober man His wife Is q Catholic. but On
questions Of faith they have managed to
agree until recently. The first two children
were baptized in the Evangelical Lutheran
faith, but Mrs. Herman recently determined
that the baby should be baptised into her
church. This was done two weeks
agO, but the father was ig-
nOrant of the fact until to-day, Whsn
q friend Id him. On returning home from
work he spoke to his wife about the matter
and telling her that now 1t
was question Of the death Of
one Of them, started to get q knife. The wife
jumped from the WindoW and he fellow ed
her to a nsighbOr's house, whore he
beat her into insenBibilitY with q
brick. Returning 20 his home, he
seized a razor and nearly severed the head Of
the baby from its body, and then cut hia
own throat. Herman will probably die be-
fore morning, and his wife Is in a very So
EiOus condition. The dying man hiss written
q pOte saying that his wife deceived him, but
that he fOrg yes her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
LIns 81 $3.50.

KANSAS OITT, No, June 3.-The Journal
viii tomorrow announce the intention Of
he Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad
company 70 establish weekly line CT steam
srs from Galveston to Liverpool and tEi
weekly line from Galveston to New York
The article VIII say that the company had
this IN mind when it bought the Gulf, Col,
0radC 4 Santa Fe, and that It intends to pui
It's dockags in Galveston to profitable use
The article also says that line from Cali
fornia to China and Japan IS seriously con-
tsmplabed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

CHICAGO, June IA special to the Evening
Journal from OWasso, Mich, says that
Alexander Holmes, q farmer residing near
that place, had & hcusekesper, Who was re-
Gently married TO Dan Fulton, much TO
Holmes dissatisfaction. Holmes ordered
Fulton to discontinue his visits to the house,
81 which Fulton became enFagsd, and hay
ing loaded himself with whisky he vent 70
Holmes house. There he attacked Mrs.
Fulton with a knife, cutting her head con-
plstsly OF. Then turning his attention 70
Holmes he stabbed him seven times, disem-
bOWeling him. Subsequently he was found
10 WadsWOEth, his own throat cut, but still
alive. He has been lodged In jail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

The coinage Of the mints during May
amounted to "a, SO2, 575 of which 81, 10000
were standard dollars.
1t is now estimated at the pension office
shat the number of Mexican pension claims
viii not exceed 80, 900. Eighteen thousand,
Of which number 5000 are widows claims,
have already been received, and 2 200 GER
tihcates have beed issued. It has been de-
tsrmined to increase the force Of the diVis
ion having the cases in charge so that they
may be turned out at the rate Of 200 per
day.
The following named places in Kansas
having attained a population Of 10000, or
their pOstOfhces having returned a revenue
of $4,000 or over, the free delivery system
will be extended to them on July 1; Empo-
ria, st. Scott, Winfield and Wyandotte.
Letters are now in course Of preparation
instructing the pOstmastsrs Of the above
named places with regard to the institution
OF the system. 1t Is expected that the list
viii be considerably extended.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
A Tragic Death.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June A-The particu-
lars Of a tragic death at Buena Vista, Wis.
have reached Stevens Point, where Franz
and Theodore SCheibsr, Charles Sutheimel
and Charles Holts have been jailed On the
charge Of numbering Albert BuelOE, a Port
age county farmer. BueioW and his daughter
had induced one Mary Scheiber to live with
them, and were supposed to inveigling hel
into a dissoluts life. The Schsibers made
vain efforts to induce her 20 return
home, and finally, Wednesday, when
coming, August BuelOW took her forcibly
from home. The BueloWs got her away
again that night. At 8 p. m. Thursday
BuelOW's dog bsrked necessarily, and
BueIoW finally sliced the butch
or knife and started out with
his daughter, who says he ran 60 the end Of
the porch, when he was met by several
rife Shots three balls passing through
his head and charge of
shot entering, his body, killing
said she recognized, by the fash Of the
rifles, Theodore and Frank Scheiber and
Charles Suchsimer positively, and saw at
least twenty more men and boys, whom she
did not know. The three former we're az
rested and held for examination by the cor
ouer's Jury.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
nIurdsr "a suicida.

CH1okao, June IA special 20 the EUsn-
ing Journal. from BraidViile, IL, says: John
OOnnelly, a miner Of this place. this morn
ing shot Mrs. John StoddaEd through the
heart, killing her instantly, and then shot
himself. He was arrested ana placed IN
Jail, but while the marshal was yet Ia the
cell with the prisoner he quickly drew q
Eazor, and before the marshal could pre-
vent him, cut his own throat. No cause for
the tragedy Is assigned. Connolly had
however. been drinking heavily.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
VIM Commit 40 More OFimes,

81. LOUIS, June Ga special from Claren-
den, Ark, says: On Tuesday q negro at
tempted to outrage Mrs. J. IA. Parks, aunt
Of Sheriff Robinson. In the struggle ths
lady's collar bone was broken. The william
was jailed and the excitement had apparent
ly subsidized through the efforts Of the sheriff
and the presence Of determined posse. It
was, however, only q calm before the storm,
for last night an armed and masked mob of
entrance and secured the object of their
wrath. A rope Was placed around his neck
and while he pitsously hOWled and plead for
mercy, ne was dragged from his cell to
tree IN the court yard. He acknowledged
his guilt in his plssdings for mercy. A
scoFnful laugh was his death kneIl. The rope
was drawn up and the mob quietly dispersed
satisfied that the victim will participate in
no more crimes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

JERSEY CRY, n. j., June S.-The three
PinksrbOn men who were tried Ia the court
Of sessions for the killing Of the 2-year-old
boy, Thomas Hogan, on January 20, last,
we're acquitted this morning. The jury was
out only a half hour. The Pinksrton msn
Immediately departed for New York. In
charging the jury Judge Lippincott severely
censured the Delaware Laoka wanna & West
srn Railway company for employing the
PinksFbons, thereby exciting the people to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
OnlyaRumor.

NEW YoRK, June "A special 70 the Her
correspondent yesterday asked the president
about the sensational story that he intended
to make an extended western tour this sum
meE. President Cleveland said he was glad
to learn that he is contemplating q trans
continental trip, with a possible visit to
Alaska. He has never heard Of it before,
but presumes It must be 50 if the neWspa-
parB say SO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

CHICAGO, June 2.-The hail was vel filed
this morning when President Reynolds
called the international Sunday school CON
VsnElon 70 order. A Kansas delegate offered
q resolution uEEtng more Cody cslsbrs-
ton OF Ci1ElatmaE- Another Kansas bHofhsF
wanted the convention % pEt itself On rsopEd
o. Ehe Temperance Gussst0u.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

MONTREAL. June1-Ths government has
made diligent inquiry by telegraph into the
somewhat alarming reports that are being
sent to the papers from Winnipeg and Otta-
wa regarding the condition Of affairs at
Batouchs and other half breed settlements
In the northwest Reliable information on
the subject is to the effect that The half
breeds are in poverty and inclined TO grum-
bic, which appears to be the whole story.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
smaIInor snraadInr.

NEW YoRK, June "a letter from San
writing go cases Of smallpox are known by
the civil authorities to exist, 6nd It is esti-
mated that fully 100 more are being treated
by the oharlatans. The deaths in this city
from the list to the 9th inst, numbered 20,
not one of the victims having been Vaccin-
ated. The disease appeared at GuantanR-
mo, and doubtless will spread to all Cuban
portg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

PTrTzBUEo, June 2.-The coke strike has
now lasted one month and its effects are
OF the country. On account of the scarcity
Of 1uel furnaces are closing down, aud mills
have suspended operations, thereby throw
ing thousands Of men out Of employment.
In the coke region alone there are 13,0 0O idle
men, and il is understood that they have
lest in wages nearly $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

BLoOamaroll, liz, June IA strange
disease, communicated by contact, has
caused great havoc among the horses in De
witt county. Il Is believed to have been
communicated from imported French stat
lions, and js said to be common in France.
IL was hEst noticed in Dewitt county IN 1885
Forty mares have died nom it, and many
are now III. Eins stations are here under
treatment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
PIanIInton . Prs.Idsnr.

MILWAUKEE,, June by a unanimous
vote the Merchants association Of this city
decided to recommend to the directory OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul company
at lis annual meeting on Saturday that John
PlankintOn, of Milwaukee, be elected presi-
dent OF the road to succeed the late AleLan-
der Mitchell, and John i. Mitchell as q di-
rector in place OF his father.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
kansas city Live stock hLarkst.

Ual-aI0 UT . III . -l7lsa
CATTIE-Receipts .Als hasd: shipments, 81
heed MarEst on change today vas active.
Good to choice s. 2084 IS; common % medium
g 5o84 10; stOcksrss q o9ss rs Iesdlns 1sssEs
q 6068 rs; COWS, 81 O0G8 IS.
HOGS-Recaipts, 5sl23 headi shipments -s4Ai
head. Market to-day was active and steady,
Good to choice, s. A584 73s common . Ineoll-E-
s. 156A IS; slCips and pigs. s. 55B4 g.
6HEEP-IfsGsiptg So heads lhlprnenl0 =
hesG NIarEst was aGtIFss Good .
choice g oO8s So common 70 Easdiulai z CO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

WINFIELD, KAN, June 6.-The last spike
on the Denver, Memphis q Atlantic rail way
was driven at Eaton, fourteen miles east OF
this city, yesterdy, at 4:15 p. m, by Hon. ".
P. Hackney, mayor Of Winfield. and s. H.
Mallory, vice president Of ths construction
company. This line Ia the extension of the
Missouri Pacific and is now open for buEi-
ness from Chetopa to Stafford, 800 miles. Il
is solidiy built and a frst-cIass road.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
sneosed -.

PTrTsBUEa, JuEs IA meeting Of stock
holders Of the Eads Ship railway Of Tehuau-
bspeo vii be called On the arrival homo Of
Colonel james Andrews, Of Allegheny City.
ME. Andrews 10 In Mexico, and his return
home is looked for N about three weeks,
when it is expected that he VII be chosen
a. Captain Eads' SUCCESSOR, Is engineer Of
the gigantic enterprise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
OttaWa AasembIv.

OrrAwA, KAN, June 6.-The Dunkards
have all gone home. Tents are now being
erected for the Sunday school assembly.
There is over 20 per cent increase this year,
which will require 800 tents. Twenty men
are giving the buildings and grounds the
finishing touches. The programme ia
stronger than ever before. There has been
no hitoh in any Of the arrangements
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
Allered Train VVreokers.

PAo1A, KIN, June 6.-The case Of the
state vs. o. j. Lloyd and Fred Newport, the
alleged WyandOtts train Wreckers, vas called
h dc Miami court this morning, but on aC-
count OF the absence of Governor o. P.
Johnson. main counsel for the defense, was
deferred until tomorrow morning. The
counsel for the state were all present. There
Is no trouble anticipated in obtaining 6
iurV.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
AcnuIttad

ST. LOUIS, June Ga special to the Post
Dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, says; At
Galloway, near here, Frank Jackson, q mer-
chant, shot and killed negro named Isaiah
Jackson. Frank Jackson is q justice of the
peace, and attempted 70 arrest the negro,
when a fight ensued. The Justice sur
rendered himself and was acquitted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
Hidden Treasure.

MADRD, June Cit is reported that hid
den treasure, to the value of SIS, 900, 600, has
been discovered in the palace Of the de-
ceased Vizier, at Rabat, Morocco. The sui
tan is said to have cOnfsoated the treasure,
fofFara
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
wAsHINGTON YIRTNGs.

An Increase i'm the Cash In the Treasury
and a Decrease Insthe Circulation.
WASHINGTON, June "A statement pre-
pared at tbs treasury department shows that
there was a net decrease Of 81, All, 300 in the
circulation during the month OF May and a
net increase Of SO, $50, 789 in the cash in the
treasury during the same period. The
changes in circulation, as compared with the
previous month, were as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
Decided 70 Drop Ths Demand.

CHICAGO. June the strike Of the stove
moulders in Chicago has been declared on,
ard nearly 500 men viii resume work Non
day It Is decided to drop The demand fer
Us psE cent. raise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11

EEW YOzE, June Say Gould LEFT here
this EEsorning On his yacht, ttAfisGta,' for
Fortress lIcnTOss where he VII spend the
nEEt EsE d.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
Prominent Persons Implicated.

ST. LOUIS, June IA special from Little
Rock, Ark, says: There is much excitement
at Paris, Ark. Soma tina ago the
treasury was robbed Of several thousand dol
lars. The grand jury, now sitting, has IN
dioted the suspected thieves, several prOml-
nent persons being implicated. A man
named Carries surrendered himself to escape
mob violence. He says he will make full
confession. There Is some talk OF lynchine
all the guilty parties.
THE STORY OF THE ROBBERY.
FT. SIXTH, ARK, June 4-HaWldns Cor
Icy, deputy county treasurer Of Logan cOuu-
y, was brought here to-day by Detective
Clay for rObbing the safe OF the
Logan county treasurer. The robbery
took place on the 18th OF February,
and detectives have been working up the
case ever since, until the guilt has been
finally settled on OOrley, Hiram and Jeh
Fort and Henry Nichols, of Paris, Logan
county. The circumstances of the robbing
are as follows. The Fort boys and Nichols
induced Hawkins TO ascertain how much
The sheriff told him, but as a precautionary
measure sent the money to Little Rock and
deposited il there. The robbers we're not
advised Of this, however, and going
to the sherih's Office, blew open
his safe, but found it empty. They then
opened the treasursr's safe, robbed It OF
81, 200, broke the lock to pieces and salts
tracks they remained at Paris and
seemed to feel confident thai
their crime would not be unearthed. Great
excitement prevails, for these men are al
well connected and heretofore stood well II
the community. The Fort boys are out OF
bond. Nichols is at large and Hawkins ii
now in the United States jail at this place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

WM. BRADLEY, Proprietor,
RATIONAL HOUSE.
Good board BY the day or week kirst-class &C
modations. East side public square,
PHILL1PSBUEG, KANSAS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-11
~ u CAIHOTIN

Contractor and Builder.
Plans and specifications furnished upon Ap-
piicztion- shop hrst door west OF First National
Bank
PhIiiIpsburg, Kansas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

= Inter ben ruifiden Nibilifen,
benen gesenpdrtig tuegen ibres atten'
iats WerIu1es in ct. Yetersburg ber
proeeB senta9t tuirb, befinbet fid aa9
elm STUDENT, Hamens Dulienof, Der
6obn zines boben rufff9en Stats
beamten. 9erielbe imponirte udbrenb
bes proceFes niGt nur bur@ feline miirs
bise Saltuns, fonbern aud bur6 feline
Snteligen3 uub feline on ben Sag ge'
legten erifaunIi6en 9enntnife auf benz
gebiete Der gbemie. St stuang ben als
6a6perffdnbiger fuugirenben beriibms
ten gbemiter GeOboreff sa wieberbOlten
Malen, eiususeffeben, baB er BON Der
3uiammeniebuns Der bon ben Nibilis
fen fabrisirten Gprengffofe Hi9ts bers
febe. 4m Iebten WerbanbIunestase
belt Ou.ienof cine sinbenbe &ebe,
in tpel6er er berfi6erte, baB rpeber er
nod feline GeuplIen ben Sob fir9teten.
CT unb iene fennten ni9ts grbabeneres,
aIs ben Wdrtprertob fir bas arrie ges
tnebtete 9uBlanb gu fferben. Suns
Derte un6 Saufenoe bon Singlingen
tpiirben linen na6fOlgen, big Der g3ar
fi9 geatpunget febe, fein bespoiifdes
Sbffem aufsugeben. giner Der NHs
geflagten iagte gar3 glei9mitbig, er
babe ben g3aren erft nit einem &epols
Der t0oten tpolen, fei aber Der Nnfi9t
getpeieu, baB cine Sbnamitbombe melt
pirtlamer iein miife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
..

xorrespoudfuz. -paige, gaffrop
Co., 8. Mai '87. gnblih bat plupius
aud nit unferer Gesenb grbarmen &c.
babt unb uns ben Iangeriebnten &egen
eeienbet. Sc bat Bel beftigem @euitter
bic ganse Na1t bonn 2. big gum 3. fart
geregnet uub resnet nod lausiam fort.
Sc tuar au9 bobe 3eit, oenn es fab
bier 3iemli9 f6le6t aus. Gartenfriidte
finb gum groben Tbeil %bertroduet, bic
Qartofeln Fnb febr Helm geblieben.
Das Rorn ffebt ftellenueife febr f@ledt.
Baumipolle if rneiff nod nidt aufses
3ansen; elm GROCER Sbsil fonnte iosar
nod ni9t gepfanjt tuerben. 6erner
tonnte nian1er Garmer fem 9anb ni9t
pf1igen, ba es az bart tuar. Sebermann
hattie ben Meutb perloren, benin au1
gras unb WaFer mar iebr faapp. Run
it aber pieber in ole @emiitber tleiie
9oHnung auf cine quite grnte einge3os
gen.-61liebenb mill i@ nod anfiibs
rem, baB bier bereits siemli9 lebbaft
gesen probibitioH ~gearbeitet uirb.
C. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Den ssetns ~ sersramaem.

@enn has eeioen bic Gorm elmer stieren.
ober BIalentrantbsit a%nsenommsu bat, 1T biz
slufgnbe beinate unI6sbor. aranfbeiten bel
4ieren unb Der BIaie finb b~artna6iser aIs ole
auberen. arbeitet alto bel ben fribelen Aniei-
den Der llntbdtisteit biefer iueitbers sueisten Or.
game mitteIf Sofetters W~asenbit.
fers berfeIben entaesen, ipeI9es nebsn anbe.
rem aussuei9neten GiseniGaften aud ~biei,niss
eines pirtlamen urintreibeuoen MitteIs befbt.
Der Grab Der anreeuns burd ieinen @ebraud
erreidt, aber iiberfdrsitst ME bic Gren3en Der
ipeiitn goriHt. 90 frdftist INNER, ~lberreiSi
aber niemals. Brisbt's arauibeit, 3u6erbarn,
9Iaieutatarrb, finb qeiben, pelde in ibreu I'm.
faussfabien erfolsreid mitteIf bieies pohI.
tbdtisen mebi5iniiden anresunss. unb ardf-
tigunssmittsIs befdmpft perben suser Der
Stdrfung unb ReauIirung Der 9ieren unb Der
Blafe nirft bas 8itters aud ais Elm giaen.
mittsl bel faItem Giebtr, gsrfopfuns unb lin.
berbaulimfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
MnerfennmmaslM efpImttpn.

Sie fdmmtliGen 8eiangpereine Gan
Nntonio's, tpelfe fi9 arn 16. Sera'
nii6en 8unbesidneerfeite betbeilisten,
boben einiimmig bic nadfebenoe Tes
iolution augenommen:
Sn Nnbetra6 Der bo6erfreults
den tiinhlerii1en unb finan3ieuen Grs
folge, bic bas binter uns liegenbe 16te
Seraniide 8unoesfdngerfef auf3upeis
fen bate. uub ferner
in Mnbetra DIT Der groBen auges
mlein %-anertaunten 8eroiente, wel9e
fid Der Self prdfoent, 9err Robert
6anf1fe, um bas 3uftanbefommen
seq Geifes ufb Inn bic @rSielung ienes
gldn3enben &efultates ertpOrben bat,
unb enbIi9
in Inbetra9t, baB mir pab'
renb Der benz Sdnserfefe p%orbergeeaas
genen Wonate Der 0orbereitung Geles
genbeit batten. bic umfi6tigeu, ratlo'
fen unb unuerbrofeuen Semiibungen
bes 6errn 6ani1fe fir bas 3uftanbe'
tomniert oes 6eftes su beoba1ten, mos
BEL mir su Der lIeberseugung g%elangten,
baB bur1 feline g%rmdbluna Der ri9tige
Wann on ben ri9tisen Plab geiteli
tuurbe, -
Sci es bef9Ipffen, bab BIZ
fdmmtliden Mitglieber ber genannteu
@efanabereine benz 8efiible ibrer Nners
fennu1g fir bic %raftloie S5dtigfeit unt
bic gefhidte 2eitung Der Ge%fporberei'
tunsen urb bes Geffes felbft bur6 9rn,
2obert Sani9te hermit 6ffentli9 Qus'
brud geber unb ibm biefe tDoblper'
biente Mnertennung ausfpreden, unb
bob bieie Refolution Der sGreier
preFe fiir Seras" unb benz r8eoba9
ter" CUR ger6Hentli@uns iberiaro'
tperbe.
Sur ben 8eetboben Mannerdor:
6. s. Miiler, prdfbent.
%. 69uwirtb, S9riftf.
Sur ben seuti4en @dnuerdOr:
u. Norbmann, prdibent,
6. Wefenberg, S6riftf.
BUR ben ~GrobFnnA:
Sacob Weber, prdibent.
.. 2eller, 6@riftf.
Gar bic uSeIuetia":
garI Grep, prdfbent.
Strip Senfel, S9riftf.
SIN Guftrage Der %Dbgenannten Wereiue
Trib 9enfeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
8amHeufe left SteleS.

Senen, tpel6e ben STANDARDIZATION
bes @ef1dftslebens, Der Oispepfie unb
einem GefibIe Der S9pd9e uno Ners
serli9teit ausgeieBt fiHb, iasen mir uris
3%peioeutia: Hebmt Simmons
giper &egutor. Siefes 9eilmit=
tel lift 3ur Seilung BON 9ammorboiben,
Sartleibigteit, iibelrie6enbem Mtbem,
rerp6fem 2opfi1mer3 unb Galenleiben
unerreidt. Der Regulator III frei BON
Weiturialftof, f6medt nidt unange=
nebm, fam ieber3eit einsenommen pers
ben, obne einem @ef6dft ober 8ergnii.
gen binberIid sua iein; er 1T milb, un'
iddbIi6 urb bilft sur 8eroauung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Gin alter @araer fpst@t.

Ner. 8. 81. Rorris, Elm alter 8elpobuer bon
Rome, ga, fast, bab er beftis on Rierenlsiben
msbrsre Sabre lang su Ieiben bate unb ebsnio
brei Sabre lang an eczema. gu 9eiten tcunte
CT gar nidt seben un6 bate biel SeiImittel
e~rfoIslos beriudt, bis CT onfins electric gitters
su aebrauden unb feline Sdnbe unb Gibe nit
BudIens arnien Gable ein3ureiben. Oiele
8ebanbluns berIGaTte inn grIeihteruns, unb
beebaIb empfeblt CT gIeetrie Bitters allen, bic
nit Risrenlsibeu bebaftet finb, ober zines glut'
reinisers bebirfeu. 8u baben bel u. Drsi6